Carl N. Greene, FBI analyst

Carl Nathan Greene, a retired FBI budget analyst, died after he lapsed into a coma Nov. 21 at Good Samaritan Hospital while being treated for respiratory, heart and kidney failure. The Severn resident was 49.

"With an acuity for numbers, quick wit and a can‐do attitude, he rose quickly through the bureau's ranks to become a Grade 14 budget analyst and serve as an equal employment opportunity counselor for the finance division," said his sister, Deborah Greene of Baltimore.

She said that declining health forced her brother to retire two years ago. He purchased his "dream house" in Severn and enjoyed watching the Food Channel, cooking, and entertaining family and friends, she said.

Mr. Greene also enjoyed travel and jazz. He was a dog fancier.

"He was a wonderfully caring and generous big brother," said his sister. "He always watched over me — from childhood, when I followed him everywhere, to adulthood, when I no longer needed protection but still adored and idolized him."

Services were held Wednesday at Faith Presbyterian Church.

In addition to his sister, survivors include two brothers, Randolph Brooks of Fort Meade and Kedrick Greene of Highland, Calif.; two other sisters, Sheryon McLean and Sa‐Lee Robinson, both of Baltimore; and a companion, Donna Judge of Savannah, Ga.

Junetta Jones, a pioneering African-American soprano who performed with the Metropolitan Opera after winning its 1963 Young Artists competition, died of dementia complications Feb. 17 at the Crofton Rehabilitation Center. The former Liberty Heights area resident was 78.

Paul J. Tracy, a retired Harford County public schools educator whose career spanned more than three decades, died Friday at his Forest Greens home near Perryman of complications of Alzheimer's disease. He was 79.

Oren Miller, a stay-at-home dad who created A Blogger and a Father blog, which attracted worldwide attention, and the equally successful Facebook group "Dad Bloggers," died Saturday at his Owings Mills home of cancer. He was 42.

Paul C. Hagan, a veteran Baltimore advertising executive who brought his creative genius to such legendary Maryland-based companies as the old National Brewing Co., Martin Marietta, Marriott Hotels and McCormick Spices, died Feb. 15 of a massive heart attack at his Mays Chapel home. He was 83.

Charlotte R. Bohn, who worked for Baltimore's Child magazine as distribution and advertising manager for more than a decade and was also a talented singer and voice teacher, died of colon cancer Feb. 11 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. She was 38.

Kieron F. Quinn, a retired attorney who had practiced admiralty and environmental law and took on class-action cases, died of complications from cancer Feb. 13 at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. The Riderwood resident was 73.